davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18

HOK SALE.-A fast sailing CAT BOAT-22
Ieet long-in first class order-will be sold
cheap. Apply at this office. 3u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18
Kidney Diseases,
Rheumatism, Etc.

A trial will convince the most skeptcal that
they are the best. They medicated with capsi-
cum and the active principle of petroleum, being
far powerful in their action than plasters
DO not be induced TO take others, but be sure and
get the genuine "Petroline," which is always en-
proprietors, The p. W. p. CO., and directions In
four languages; also seal on front and back of
each plaster. Sold by irst-elass druggists, at as
cents each.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18

DOR SALE.-A Cheap FARM of 100 Acres
Il plow land. Price $50. per acre. For
particulars address Lock Box 223, Annapolis,
Md. alSw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18

- A 90 foot BATTEAU-
zEfully rugged with sails and
oars; good sailer; built of the best ma
terial and in the most substantial manner
by an experienced boat builder. Will be
sold cheap. Apply at this office. 3-35tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18

kHA FOR RENT.-STORE and DWELLING
EAAAon Hanover Street. Apply to
4-4tf JULIAN BREWER, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18

Cheap liniments are net always the best
Try Hopkins Antalgic for rheumatism or
neuralgia. Price so cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18
FOR SALE.

EOR RENT.-Two bright ROOMS on first
and second floor, furnished or unfurnshed
newly papered and painted. IL Main Street,
opposite Maryland Hotel. 47Iw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
ORGANIZED LABOR FOE CHAPLIN
A Set OF RESOLUTIONS that Ought to Tell in
Tomorrow Contest.

A Set OF RESOLUTIONS that Ousht to Tell in
T0-morrow's Contest.
A meeting of printers and members OF
AFFILIATED trades was held yesterday afternoon
in Arcanum Hall In Bridge street, Brooklyn. at
which L. J. Washburn presided.
The following organizations were repre-
sented: Typographical Unions Nos. and 9s.
the Stereotypers' Association. the Empire AS
ISOLATION Of Freshmen and Feeders, the En-
pire City Printing Pressman's Union No. "a.
the Eccentric Engineers. and tho Faustus,
Concord, Aldine, Franklin, and knlekerhoeker
There were also present d, ], Haggerty,
President OF the International Hatters Union.
and j, III. stanton of District Assembly "a.
The following resolutions were adopted unan-
imously:
WAeyea2 the printers and afatsd trades Of Brooklyn
desire express their appreciation OF the services OF
Alfred o. Chaplin In the cause or organized labor; and
Weeal We desire TO particularly place on record our
recogniion Of the work done BY Mr. ChaRu NJ Albany
pesiaiy bis earnest Cooperation ssestsry Of State
Cook In Wrestling the state printing fgqn one OF the most
persistent opponents OF organized labor IN New York
R,s6l'fd TaaL acting tho mo,topf tho State Work.
ingnenS Assslnbly that wo "TowafA our friends aud
Ppnsh our enanieS" we hereby sEtena % Hon Alfred
until the close et the polls on election day TO INDUCE
IN our utilization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
PUSHING POST:
Henry George says here IL Lots OF Coed
Readlng In The Sun.

Henry Georss says There IL Lots Of Coed
Readlng In The Sun.
THE SUN blazened programmes and a
Land and Labor tract describing the treachery
! Of Judas wufe III the hands OF every one in the
vast audiences which filed the Academy Of
Music and Steinwpy Hall last night 1t was
the last whack before election.
We shall hold IN Irish wake here next SUM-
day night" said James Redpath The speakers
made brave effort to save the United Labor
party from being the corpse. but there was lit
tie OF the bOasting that has characterized the
earlier meetings 1t is evident that Henry
George has determined to concentrate the
party strength on the District Attorneyship.
1t does not make so much difference
whether you elect me or not" he said. IL We
can elect u man to the place Of District At
torney"
Post pastors were offered at the door. George
took for the text Of his speech an article In
Sundays SUM- There Ia instructive reading
In The SUM-" said he, and In to-day's paner
there Is an article called Gotham's White
Slaves. which contains startling facts"
a challenge from one Of the audience TO draw
skilfully. and he did not speak OF either OF the
candidates. nor did DR.. McGlynn refer to his
trouble with the Church.
Prof Scott made tho opening address He
added a new poem to tho campaign literature
This Is the first verse:
terrible beast popped his head above ground
Iwll take by the hand all the folks that land,
And the poor ones will go to perdton."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
THE CONTEST ACROSS NORTH RIVER.
Alderman Davis has the Lead In the Race
for Sheriff Of Hudson County.

Alderman Davis has the Lead In the Race
for Sheriff Of Hudson County.
Politics In Jersey City and the rest of
Hudson county are very much mixed. Robert
Davis Is the regular Democratic candidate for
Sheriff. He is serving his second term as AL
derman from the First district and is very
popular with his party.
The Republican Convention. by a bare ma
jority. nominated Cornelius j. Cronan. n Dem
ocrat, who had held the office for one term Of
three years. and who had been under sheriff
for ten years prior to that time. large num-
Der OF Republicans revoted at the nomination
2. Democrat, held q convention OF their
own. and placed David W. Lawrence in nomi-
nation.
Richard ]. Allen is the nominee Of the Labor
party, and he expects to poll u large vote.
James Lamb, the Prohibition ca ndidate. brings
up the rear OF the procession, aud he will be in
the same place when tho votes are counted.
Cronan with the chances in favor of Davis.
Cronan will take some Demoqcatic votes away
from Davis, but they will be more than offset
by Republican votes which Will be given to
Davis to rsbuke the Republican machine for
placing Democrat at the head OF the Repub-
lican ticket.
Labor men claim that Allen will poll 5000
votes. but observing politicians are not willing
to concede him more than 5000. Even with
this number he will probably lead Lawrence
This Is an OF year. but the interest taken In
tho Shrtevalty contest VIII aid the Repu Dltcans
in the Assembly districts by bringing out the
vote.
Each OF the four parties has nominated can
didates for Assembly IN every district, There
are two candidates for Coroner on each ticket,
but the interest taken In them Is very slight
as the office In New Jersey Is OF little value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
A BATTLE WITH THE CROWS.
THEY REFUGE TO sURRENDER IND THE
TROOPS ADVANCE ON THEM

The Indians Open Fire with Fatal Erect,
aud Thea Cavalry Put Them to Flight
CHIEF Sword Bearer and Fenr Other Hndi-
ans Kiiied-Au Surrender Except Tween.
~. Whom the TreePs arc Now rursuing.
Grow INDIAN AGENCY, Montana, Nov. e.
Yesterday morning Scout Campbell and Inter-
prefer Tobacco Jake were sent to the Indian
village. ordering the chiefs to como to Gen.
Ruger ct headquarters. Pretty Eagle ha-
rangued the camp. and Takes Wronkle, Crazy
Head, Iron Fork. Dancing Woman, Kearney.
Two Belly, and Spotted Horse rode to Gen.
Ruger's quarters. The following parley then
took place:
Gen. Frank Armstrong; have been sent by
the Great Father to settle the trouble. You
must give us everything and turn over the
Chief besides the men. Gen. Ruger will settle
It his way. That's all.
Pretty Eagle-We are willing to give UP
Sword Bearer, but can't give up the others.
Gen. Ruger-I want all the bad young men.
ITO Crazy Head) want your boy, too.
Pretty EaRle-We will 90 back to our camp.
Gen. Ruger-The Great Father sent me to
take the bad young men. and 1 must have
them. They shan't be hurt. but must be
punished.
Pretty Eagle--We will 60 back and talk to
the medicine man.
Gen. Ruger-That is all have to say.
Pretty Eagle and the other chiefs then re-
turned to their camp. The cavalry were drawn
up in full field order on the eminence fronting
the Indian position. The Indians soon began
riding about and singing war songs.
At the end Of the time allowed the Indians to
come in with the bad young men tho cavalry
advanced. the infantry took position. and the
Indians opened fire. At the first volley Cor
poral Charles Sampson Of Troop K, First Cav
airy. was shot dead. Private Eugene Molloy Of
Troop X was wounded four times. The In
dams took position in tho rifle pits and In the
brush.
The Hotchkiss rife planted its first shot be-
yond the Little Horn. The next fell in the In
dian camp. and one Indian and horse were
killed. The cavalry now advanced upon the
Indians, driving them into the brush. Sword
Bearer was killed. being shot twice in the skir-
mish fire bye Troop. First Cavalry, command
shire. The Grow scout Fire Bug also claims to
have fired the fatal shot.
Nearly all Of them came into the agency. only
anSxe
ssassa &, dsad There is
danger to the settlements;
I ress sE IT'S sssa h"% on Int ss
Cen Ruger and troops are all here. Indi-
for surrender Of Indians engaged in troubles of
will be taken by troops. II resistance is made,
the Indians must take consequences. Whom
arrested they should be sent away.
ARMSTRONG"
The authorities at the Interior Department
consider the situation decidedly grave. and are
the arrest OF tho malcontents. 1t is thought
that the moral effect of q quick and firm move
ment is necessary at this time to prevent this
rebellious spirit from spreading to the Sioux
in Dakota, and the Indians on the Great North
ern Reservation of Montana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

the bell and upon going e the head q 1.-THE the
Ing at any OF the places at which had been
advertised to speak, and asked her whether
Upon her stating that !. was in. bed and
asleep. he insisted upon seeing me, but Mrs.
Fellows refused to awaken me-. / presume
World represents mo as having been Informed
gubIIishsdr today sSy md CONCERNING which, he
life. having descended 70 the Kitchen aU and hav
Would SUGGEST to Putnor that he Ras NOT w' yet
tpg des and nTsr oa S
70 hire Servees Of an basrar and
70 complete this last infamy before the close Of
the canvass"
life the Corpse Of the sta9i lie By the statement
that the note was bought from btauf only last
Wsek II answered BY that gentleman In an
r. felowsGity and county Of New York. sa !. Gsorse
&c s.
.nsa In sd ' that
the attorney tmeanns thereby the plantirs attorney
smcaa. ssined Sy the sale Of the note and now holds
Deponent says that this statement is in whole and
cry part false ana nntonnde that he has not received
oFany reprssentlns him from Any person whom
ss'n .us sSF receipt Sr amy rseeP
sale Claimed ~ ss 70
va. 10 e aSe
and hst the q ne note Smsd ~ saa 20
satsesood and sworn to before me s,s 9Th Of Novem
DANish A. DowI,So Notary Public New York county.
The Democratic County Campaign Commit
Converse Coz , Of Ohio. which includes the follow
ing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
THE TRAITORS ARE DOOMED.
Nothing but Fraud Can Now Save Pulitzer
Kid Candidate.

Nothing but Fraud Can Now Save Puiitzer's
Kid Candidate.
Nothing but bribery and fraud can defeat
the Democratic State ticket and Col. Fellows.
Part of the corruption fund for use In the city
was distributor last night but the bulk OF the
money will be parcelled out this afternoon and
evening. The leaders viii meet at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to receive instructions about
ira ding
All kinds OF ballots are being sent out in
the frantic effort Of Pulitzer and Plat to elect
somebody. Anything will be traded for the
State ticket and Senators by the Republicans.
and Nicoll will not get Republican vote that
can be traded away from him. The Repub-
licans will try to elect their Supreme Court
Justices. especially Surrogate Rollins and City
Court Judge Ernest Hail. before any one else.
The concentration in the State will be on
Col. Fred Grant for Secretary OF State and
Major James Dennison for Attorney General
II Republican is elected Attorney General
the Quarantine Commission can have the legal
proceedings to GUST them from office stopped;
tse ns o on the 81 SAFE
ticket. thus Increasing GRANTS chances.
There will be some more ISLANDERS printed
rs assistant to-day and to-mqrrow, Voters
G pss o ns writer's in
to tho charges against Col Fellows: ''
CAKyxLiTE MONASTERY, ESoLxwooD, N. j., Oct 81 's7.
ing Jsha / Nv: ~ , much pis..a!s e
brilliant orator and very kind gentleman.
He a model husband and father and his devotion
to his family was really edifying: HI. charity was
Community and their regret that he did not make
his home 'nfMisf5S
Since the scheme OF punching Nicoll's ballots
s9 Inc @ axa s.a bhtad waS
quarters q box filled with Democratic tickets
callers to take and vote. 1t Is noticed that the
tickets are not punched and include nothing
unsuspecting and credulous Democrats.
Copies OF the hotel mems circular denounc-
ing Judge Lawronces decision In the excise
case last summer, and asking for his defeat
are being industriously circulated through the
mails and sent to tho saloon keepers. to work,
II possible his defeat.
Rollins pastors are included with these cir
culars but Judge Lawrence's uprightness is
too well recognized, 1t Is believed, to permit
him to be injured by these undetermined mis-
representations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
THE SUPPLY OF UYsoLD WORLDS
IL IL Merely Dependent on the Capacity or
tho Prosses-Dens crats won't Have It.

It IL Merely Dependent on the Capacity OF
tho Prcsses-Denocrats won't Have It.
The lying attacks Of the Junkmdn's O'cn
against Col. Fellows have made that organ un-
salable among Democrats all over town. Hos
tility to the paper lie especially strong in the
Ninth ward. At meeting Of tho Young Mems
Democratic Club there on Friday night. in Its
rooms at $40 Blocker street, this resolution
was offered by Treasurer Acker OF the West
Side TruckmeI's Association:
Resotped That tho members 1.-THE Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club OF the Ninth ward refrain In future from pur
chasing the New York World.
The resolution was adopted unanimously
with o shout from 150 Threats.
Mr.. Charles H. Moran. who acted as Secre-
tary OF the meeting. 10 the General Secretary
OF the National Truckmens Association, and
Mr.. James A. Hamilton, who presided. Is
leading spirit In the association. Truckmen
say that the boycott Of the paper VIII be al
most general among them.
w. 1. Driscol, q young Ninth ward Demo-
crat who used TO take the Junk journal, says
he will not take II again. He declares that the
feeling against 1t Is strong In his neighborhood.
George Evans OF Christopher street says the
papers circulation has dwindled greatly In his
part of the ward, owing to the junkmans In
decent abuse OF Col. Fellows.
An uptown policeman told a BUN reporter
yesterday that the newsdealer at Ninth avenue
and 104th street had lost sixty.fye You'd GUS
toners since Hungry Joe bolted the Demo-
cratic ticket. The Sun has taken the lions
share Of tho sixty-flve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
THE BETTING JUDGMENT.
MEN WHO STUDY THE FIELD sHREWD-
III ARE BETTING ON FELLOWA

80. .co r., nj,
s.~.. r,sssi.s At css. or 500 to s1s-
The Nieen Treasury Quickly Exhausted.
70 INV c,oea ~ man ran tell IN advance the
result Of an election Il ia the men who put UP
roonav On q Thay a. occuatomed 70 gauge
,,hM. On -. mo- -. a.. ~ ~ a.or ra,siv as
pubic opinion. ana to size up as accuracy 10
possible the chances of the candidates. The
laee mat All inc pet,lne ,s ~ oous ~ 49, y,
ment Of the best judges in New York Is that no
WILL WIN. 60. :.
Without break, the betting has been In
favor Of Col. Fellows and at steadily increas-
ing odds. At the start Il was even money but
more money was offered on Fellows at that
rate than on Nicoll. Az the volume OF the at
tooLs ~ tha ;vrL ;o,,-,sI ,roraa.od odda be-
s - =. ~. , !uns 'ou ru,, at e. ,ssi
sioo to 800 and 81 900 to $3.50. Az the cam.
ra;on n.oorossaS nnS Tho rnn,hor NJ slanders
;noSsa saS tha odds raw 70 A. Oo To ssso or
in smaller amounts 500 to $50 and $50 to $40.
At those figures 1t Is estimated that between
thousand dollars have been put up. The safe
in the Hoffman House holds a good part Of it:
but II is scattered everywhere In the hands q
N wal Street ''AN - i'',tftSs'
have bean n 9aI Ifn lew %otaions on Tie
" Fss .S s sfS %s sqa
1res sS r Mas dons p TO last night when
the odds fi1ctuated, increasing several points
The Holman House lobby contained large
number 81 bettino man with eash in hundred
and Thousand dollar bills In the afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

FOR ALDERMEN.
EVERY DEMOCRAT ENDORSES THIS
An Appeal for Col. FsI1osss's Election that
any Good Man could Sign.

An Appeal for Col. Fsnows's Election that
any Good Man could Sign.
Excellent work has been done In the Fell
lows campaign by the use Of the following cir
cular. Hundreds of copies have been sent out
by professional and business men over their
autograph signatures addressed to personal
friends. u direct appeal whose value Is beyond
all the shotgun and drag-net tactics Of copy
ing names from directories and poll lists. The
names thus signed to this testimonial are such
as any candidate might well be proud of.
NEW York, Now I, 1887
Ny DKAR FRIEND: Knowing that you well US all
good cizenS vitality interested in preserving the in
dependence OF Judges and oticers APP
peal you to assist in the election Of Col John H. Eel
lows to tho office OF District Attorney OF New York
county. lie prominently the ablest and most
full prosecuting officer In city and has for the past
six years beenhe first assistant in the office OF the Dis
Attorney The fact that trusted and honored
by officials like the late John Mckcon and Mr. Mar.
tine Is the highest tribute to his worth. During all
this period he has devoted himself zealousy to his
dutiea and is therefore better qualified than
any other person the requirements of the Office
III ia moreover, sterling Democrat and has devoted
the Of his life to advancing the Of the
party In the city State and nation.
assure you that, II elected, he will conduct the
Office without fear favor honestly, and we'll BesdeA
he is my friend, and II will aid him with vote
and active support you will confer great favor on
Yours very truly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
Stabbed. hut Do.,. say How.

Three young fellows walked into Bellevue
Hospital last evening and inquired for doctor
One of them was typical tough. and he
smoked a cigarette, unconcernedly while he
told the doctor that he had been stabbed.
the add omen.
He said he was James Mclaughlin. 18 years
old n driver. living at 507 East Thirteenth
street. He gradually grew weaker.
The doctors believe that the intestines have
been cut. and that he will probably die.
Mclaughlin said he was stabbed at Avenue
A and Thirteenth street. but he refused to tell
who his assailant was or what led to 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
z1R. OBRIEN REsIsTs
A ForcibIe Att-mpt to Array hin In q Con-
Wet Unlform.

v1ct Unlf0rm.
DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-Mr. O'Brien resisted the
attempt to force him to put on the uniform Of
the Tullamore Jail to-day. The prison doctor
then directed the Governor to desist Cd &C.
count Of the unfavorable state of MIR. O'Brien's
health.
Mr.. Dillon spoke at Castlerea to-day. He en-
treated his hearers to swear with him that, as
long as life and liberty remained, they would
do everything in their power Ito avenge
Mr.. O'Brien. and to make suffer the hateful
class who consigned this beloved and gifted
Irishman to q felons CELL"
The Tory press and the landlords. he said.
had certainly struck heavy blow when they
removed Mr.. O'Brien. but every one with an
Irishman's blood would solemnly VOW to strike
back harder. The police did not interfere.
summons under the Crimes act has been
Issued against Mr.. Sheehy, member OF Parlia-
ment for South Galway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
HOW HE WAS FOOLED.
Tho Consolidated Brokers Put Up q Job on
the "Pulitzer."

Tho Consolidated Brokers Put Up . Job on
the "Puiitzor."
The brokers or the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange are a merry lot. When
they are not reaping fortunes In the Stock and
Petroleum Rings they perpetrate pranks on
eaoh other, and when they become weary Of
this sort Of fun they Joke with outsiders.
They easily poked fun at Judas Pulitzer on
Saturday, when they are alleged to have sent
to the Pulitzer a list of brokers who intended to
vote for De Lancey Nicol. A glance at the list
and an investigation Of the Exchange direc-
tory. and OF the New York. Brooklyn, and New
Jersey directors demonstrates how easily the
Pulitzer was gulled into entertaining false hopes
as to the real sentiments OF the brokers.
=, Out OF the fiity names given to tho frhze'
these brokers live out Of the city: August Stein.
PlsinfeId, N. j. and in Brooklyn; q. q. Rem
eer I place e. B. Mccoy i5s clinton place John
De Forest, 81 Third street; Josiah Bartlett
sna
TRs aames 81 FL o9ben 1seHa Scott Nc
Gallupi a. Kerr. @. ,. Hanlsy, l. Craven, g.
II. Matteson. r. J. Holman. and 4. b. Thomas.
do not appear in the New York directory as
having either offices or restdeDces In the city.
Several of tho names In these nifty OF the Ht-
htzers list do not appear In the directory OF the
'X summary OF the entire list shows that less
than one-third OF the names appear In tho city
u The donsoiidated boys all agree that It was
Chairman A. W. Peters Of the Exchange f. q
strong Fellows man. and SO are most OF the
other brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

Baron wolverton died suddenly at his hot

Baron wolverton died suddenly at his hotel
at Brighton England, yesterday. He attended the
races nc Lewes on Friday and at Pympton on Satur-
day Yesterday morning he bathed and shaved and APP
peared 20 be all right. Sometime afterward he was
missed and his entered where his dead body
was found lie was 90 years old. He was Secretary of
the Treasury from 1883 10 1873
Thomas McQuade died on Saturday night OF Bright's
disease. He was for many years a clerk at Castle
Garden
DR. John JAMESON so years old. OF l8s West Twelfth
street fell dead from heart disease In front OF 81 Green
Morgue
Tho Hon George Couture died at Lewis Quebec; on
Saturday evening. He q successful merchant had
been Mayor OF Lewis for thirteen years. and Legts
lAtiyo Councillor for six years